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Feb 15, 2013
02/13
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the third major trend is china, the china story is getting bigger and bigger and bigger. not only that, the money is coming out of china rather than investing in u.s. treasury, it's chasing for the acquisitions of sf and equity stakes and various companies to earn higher returns and also gain larger market share. now, the fourth trend, of course, is the huge asian plus china kind of trade block. it's one of the largest in the world by population size. but it's also growing much faster compared with other markets. so all these four different trends trarns late for positive earning he in the region. >> where are the map opportunities, then, if you're looking from an investment angle? where would you see the sectors you get most of this transaction? >> right. right. so you would look at the region. what's happening is the rise of the middle class. in china, of course, at the country is changing from an export dependent economy to an economy of more balance towards internal consumption, i.e., underpinned by the rising middle class. and the same story you were saying around th
the third major trend is china, the china story is getting bigger and bigger and bigger. not only that, the money is coming out of china rather than investing in u.s. treasury, it's chasing for the acquisitions of sf and equity stakes and various companies to earn higher returns and also gain larger market share. now, the fourth trend, of course, is the huge asian plus china kind of trade block. it's one of the largest in the world by population size. but it's also growing much faster compared...
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Feb 27, 2013
02/13
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exports of venezuelaas to china -- venza will ship to china. toyota expects to be exporting 150,000 vehicles a year from the u.s. by 2014. 20% more than last year as demand by nouveau-rich consumers grow in these nations. back to you, ross. >> all right. thanks for that. >>> welcome to bizarre-o world. dennis rodman is in north korea. the former nba star arrived in pang young along with harlem globetrotters in tow to film a tv documentary. the trip hasn't been a total slam-dunk. rodman could have gotten his careers mixed up. he tweeted he might run to the "gangnam style" dude. they might have a north korean version, one never knows. if they do, i'd like to see it. >>> let's look at what's on the agenda in asia tomorrow. besides dennis rodman. as we mentioned, japan's government will present its nominees for central bank government deputies to parliament with all signs pointing to a new head of bank upon japan. >>> new delhi becomes the latest government to try promoting growth while balancing the books. >>> and china, everbright, shk properties
exports of venezuelaas to china -- venza will ship to china. toyota expects to be exporting 150,000 vehicles a year from the u.s. by 2014. 20% more than last year as demand by nouveau-rich consumers grow in these nations. back to you, ross. >> all right. thanks for that. >>> welcome to bizarre-o world. dennis rodman is in north korea. the former nba star arrived in pang young along with harlem globetrotters in tow to film a tv documentary. the trip hasn't been a total slam-dunk....
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Feb 8, 2013
02/13
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we'll have more on what investors can expect from china in the coming year of the snake. >> also, china has been less vocal about the rise on the yen from than other countries. but beijing is taking action of its own to head off unwanted pressure to appreciate. find out more about china quietly joining the currency wars on cnbc.com. >>> and in australia, a cocktail of slowing mining investments, government spending cuts and the high aussie dollar has been crimping the economy a bit. chi slower growth. they're leaving the door open for more rate cuts if they are needed. >>> the french budget minister has hinted at a possible stake in peugeot. it will write down assets by 4.1 billion euros. stephane joins us from paris with the very latest. i can tell you how this is going to go. the french are nationalizing something again. is this really the best move for this ailing car measure? >> this will be the last resort option. this is clear what the budget minister said this morning. he indicated that the government would buy a stage in peugeot citron when the carmaker would launch a capital hi
we'll have more on what investors can expect from china in the coming year of the snake. >> also, china has been less vocal about the rise on the yen from than other countries. but beijing is taking action of its own to head off unwanted pressure to appreciate. find out more about china quietly joining the currency wars on cnbc.com. >>> and in australia, a cocktail of slowing mining investments, government spending cuts and the high aussie dollar has been crimping the economy a...
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Feb 7, 2013
02/13
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how do you see the china sales progressing? and what percentage of your sales will now be in mainland china? >> well, we expect china to become our biggest market. last year, this was the united states. in china, we after a slowdown of our growth last year have made some decisions, including a board member for china, a new sales structure and recently the intended investment into bike. with these changes and, of course, lastly driven by our great product, we expect to regain momentum throughout this year. >> what happened in china? were you not -- should you not have been more aggressive going into that market which is clearly the growth opportunity here and where are you lagging rivals? >> well, first of all, we came many years later than our direct competitors. for about 60 years, we had a great catch up. we grew faster than our direct competitors. in 2011, we were almost at the level of one of the two competitors. 12 we lost momentum. the sales structure was one issue. we had other issues. we had analyzized that and set freq
how do you see the china sales progressing? and what percentage of your sales will now be in mainland china? >> well, we expect china to become our biggest market. last year, this was the united states. in china, we after a slowdown of our growth last year have made some decisions, including a board member for china, a new sales structure and recently the intended investment into bike. with these changes and, of course, lastly driven by our great product, we expect to regain momentum...
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Feb 18, 2013
02/13
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china, russia, they're buying as much as they can find. but here, china has been downplaying treasuries for more than a year. they used to be at 1.4 trillion, now they're at 1.1. this trend has been going for quite some time. what i'm thinking is that the momentum, you can get momentum in the trend because of the largest technicals. >> and on the fixed income side, how much more, you know, still looking for yield, how much more is it going to push prices? >> looking for yield? >> high yield, yeah. >> well, high yield, i think they've got to where they can be. i mean, there might be an additional tightening, but last year we invested into yield for moscow, the portfolio. this year we move out of a yield into equity because we think equity is more defensive play. whereas high yielder, there are signs into the bubble. one is the most important one of that 30% of the devaluation. >> income investors can't switch into equities. they'll keep going to where the yield is. >> or they'll move into cash. etf have already been seeing some outlook for
china, russia, they're buying as much as they can find. but here, china has been downplaying treasuries for more than a year. they used to be at 1.4 trillion, now they're at 1.1. this trend has been going for quite some time. what i'm thinking is that the momentum, you can get momentum in the trend because of the largest technicals. >> and on the fixed income side, how much more, you know, still looking for yield, how much more is it going to push prices? >> looking for yield?...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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in china, the shanghai composite gave back early gains, ending lower by 1.4%. morning outperformers such as banks and brokerages turned into negative territories. developers were sold off heavily on worries of more tightening curves. railway stocks lost ground after banking is likely to merge china's ministry of railways into the ministry of transport. shares in hong kong were at 2013 lows, ending down by 1.3%. financials took the brunt of the selling as the situation in italy really hurt investor sentiment here in asia. elsewhere, weakness in financials dragged the south korea kospi lower by 0.5%. the shift builders tumbled, as well. down under, it's a brd based sell-off in australia. the asx 200 lost by poor domestic earnings. india's sensex closed for today's trading session, down 1.6%. back to you. >> marine while, italians woke up this morning to a state of paralys paralysis. apparently bersani won the lower house. beppe grillo won a quarter of the seat. that makes the five star the single biggest part. the former silvio berlusconi dismissed talks of a sec
in china, the shanghai composite gave back early gains, ending lower by 1.4%. morning outperformers such as banks and brokerages turned into negative territories. developers were sold off heavily on worries of more tightening curves. railway stocks lost ground after banking is likely to merge china's ministry of railways into the ministry of transport. shares in hong kong were at 2013 lows, ending down by 1.3%. financials took the brunt of the selling as the situation in italy really hurt...
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Feb 21, 2013
02/13
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china's top retailer bel international fell 17% after a set profit for 2012 would be at the lower end of its forecast. elsewhere, south korea's kospi snapped a six-day winning streak, ending down 0.5%. steel measures took the worst hit. meanwhile, the asx 200 had its worst day since may last year losing 2.3%. the fed minutes and market talks on commodity fund liquidation took a toll on all the miners and oil majors ending well in the red. india's sensex slipped 1.7% today. back to you, kelly. >> sixuan, thank you very much for for that. not much green on that board behind her. u.s. markets yesterday were broadly in the red following the release of the fed minutes. it was, in fact, the worst day of the year for the s&p and nasdaq. the dow posted its biggest loss since february 4th, giving up about 108 points decline in the dow. energy and oil stocks are the worst hit. higher volatility, it jumped nearly 20% during the session. we wonder if that spread a lot of calls to patrick spencer, director of international sales. welcome. >> welcome. >> were investor egg loor phenomenon an sclus t
china's top retailer bel international fell 17% after a set profit for 2012 would be at the lower end of its forecast. elsewhere, south korea's kospi snapped a six-day winning streak, ending down 0.5%. steel measures took the worst hit. meanwhile, the asx 200 had its worst day since may last year losing 2.3%. the fed minutes and market talks on commodity fund liquidation took a toll on all the miners and oil majors ending well in the red. india's sensex slipped 1.7% today. back to you, kelly....
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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the china story is stabilized. we wouldn't be chasing japan, which i know a lot of investors are doing right now. >> i was just going to ask you about japan. people are now saying, look, there's the sense that maybe japanese pension funds and retail investors might start engaging as they see the moves, robert. why wouldn't you engage? >> i'm always sxishus of currency devalued performance in stock markets. there's an old line that we veterans use that the uk had 50 years of devaluing sterling and ended up with british layland. germany had 50 years of appreciating deutsch mark and ended up with bmw. so i think devaluing currency is a bit of an easy get out for the corporate sector. i prefer to see the corporate sector responding to a strong currency. so we're suspicious of the rallies that we see being driven by currency wars. >> they're all nominal has another guest once told us. robert buckland, thanks very much for joining us. >> we'll take a short break. still to come -- >> straight ahead on the program, in fact
the china story is stabilized. we wouldn't be chasing japan, which i know a lot of investors are doing right now. >> i was just going to ask you about japan. people are now saying, look, there's the sense that maybe japanese pension funds and retail investors might start engaging as they see the moves, robert. why wouldn't you engage? >> i'm always sxishus of currency devalued performance in stock markets. there's an old line that we veterans use that the uk had 50 years of...